wf T'nr?' K 1SI m &. 80ME GUARDS MAY 60 ON ACTIVE DUTY - Defense Reserves Likely to yf 'Supplant Soldiers in ' T1 1 1 Tl 1 rrotecung uriages 2- and Factories fteSTMENTS ARE BRISK w " TJi clubmen, city officials, manufacturers '. MK other voter forming the Philadelphia Home "Defense Reserve Corps are likely to ucceed the National Guard as defenders of the city's bridges and munition plants when the Ruardsmen now serving as such aro mobilized July 15. This was the general view at City Hall today when It was announced that the first units of the corps would be called out this week. Although there Is a bill In the legislature providing for the creation of a provisional militia to step Into the shoes of the regulars, It Is considered certain that the civilian volunteer corps will co active entry duty within the city limits. WOHK KOU HOME QUAIIDS George Wentworth Oarr. commander of the home defense reserve, said today that the first units of the organization would be called out this week for company drill and Instruction as a preliminary to their coming service. Of the 8000 applicants, (600 have been accepted In examinations mado by police ofllclals. "Although the organization was started with the Idea of meeting occasions) emer rencles," said Mr Carr, "I believe thai every man on the rolls today will do his full duty at the call of the Mayor, whether It Is to guard bridges and munition plants or to prevent rioting or any other trouble during the course of the war Our men are being chosen with a view to having an efficient force on hand to guard the city at nil times V There Is now In Ilarrlsburg a bill authorlz ff Ing a provisional National Guard which could Include the military organizations now In existence, such as the State Penclbles Our organization Is merely to care for the needs of Philadelphia The members arc not to be taken out of the city, no" matter What duty they are called upon to perform after the last of the regular National Guard to taken away." DISCHARGED FOR ENLISTING A dozen members of the naval coast de fense reserve, who have not been called Into service, complained at the recruiting Station In the Mayor's office today that they had been discharged by their employers be cause of their enlistment. Recruiting officers were emphatic In their denunciation of emplojers who discharge men because they enrolled. These young tnen, they said, would be without work until they are called tb duty Of the 4 400 men vho have been enlisted In the fourth naal district, only 1100 so far have been called About 1600 more will be sent to the Capo May training station when It Is ready within several weeks. The following enlistments were an nounced today: I'MTKIi hTATIW NAVY Frank U llelstlne, 51, Progress. Pa. Jamta A. Ilearn. 20, IBM JWie at Gears K. FriMell. S3, V llmlnirton, Dl jaatpn J. i-ewaiski. in. Wllmtnston. Del lTredertck V Oanier. Kaymona i Hcnriirr, si aiouctKier. N. iv ivn n riomerset at. J viin-viit unions, in, jut vsrmsi, fa 9,i"''rwi.K.r'i Uj Wllmlnston. Del. r John C. T I'aeksfd. 10. Dover. Dl ' Walter F Hlefert. 17, Philadelphia. Edisr Ford Ilenton, 17. Anbury Park N J John,J. P. Oallen, 17. 143t nidso ave Paul J. Klrby, W. llVrrliburs, Pa. Jacob Liner. S.1. sr,31 Philip at. Joatph Jama Dempiay. 22. mm Alfred at Qors A. Weaalir. SI, S330 Taaker at narrr F. Meske, 23, Sola N 20th at H.,rJbrtJ .Jflc' ,7- ,3'2 Lyeomlng ave Vctor Barl Ilrown. 24. Turtle Creek Pa Alexander T Murphy. IN. Cheater Pa Charlea D Warlck. 18 Fullerton. Pa. ' Paul Bandt. 23. 2433 Waterloo at Louie II. iiurtle, Jr. 2n. 110 Iierka el Norman E. Hull. SI. 2613 N. Ilancroft at .Robert A. Buckley. 52, 7241 Gray's a ve rn?s Drown. 27. l,ancaater, IV . William John Dunn 21, 1242 H "let Kartnond Derioy. 2.' Palmyra, N J John W. Salt. 2.1 221 W Oley at 2S!P.n Corrlno. a Hhatnokin, ra. J William Olbson lloap. 24 Pottatown r ClllUm p. Elwyll 24. S.-4U H. M 'si oaeph lllddle, Jr 2(1. 33d and Moore ate Joaeph Thomaa Thompaon. SI 4045 nirani .i. James W, Callopy. 21. IBM K Wlih.rt et "' Frank A Thompaon 22. 404 Ulrard I . Michael Smith is, Moil K Venango ,t Paul Morris Jones S3, I.anedowne. Pa Clarence W. Caraon, IS, Taleytown, Pa UNITEII HTATKS MAIIINK CORPS Samuel Film Hollowbruah. 21, Allentown p. Walker Whetford Martin. St. CoVieavlUa' T'i peorse Waahlngton Htahl, 2J, lincaster Pa ' Morris Shapiro, 80. Elmhurat. ',,,. ' " U. 8. AKMV AMIIUI.XNt'K COUPS Oeorr" II Ilrtncklnrldte. 22, Hrvn Mawr R, 'Vonlf. Ilyro 22. Walllngforil. Pa. ' nuyler a Davidyan. 2101 Ven.n.n - Elwood V Downward. 23, Wllmlnxton Lawla W Eaaby, .'4 Medl.v p'"""'10" Del Robert w. Faulkner. 24 (132s Htenton .. Hush V, Fielder 34 S3JS Madlaon i uari William IV (lallaaher. 37. fi?"; f Uarrr R. Qoahorn "n. sna i-i.,.. oii liarriaon Hlbbard Jr s. Doyleatonn Pa Jlieodqre Hlaaey, SO, 3212 D .j;""""1' ' John V. Jone. 22, 4312 n' lm at DtCattur A Jarnh. .Ir " ? in Duller at oaeph F Osden. J; 23 3017 Dlamnnrt Khret U. I'nse. 27. Overbronk. P nd " Walter I. I'frf 1U ion w .! . KanUtf V nrati .,j 7.1.." ..In-?t ir.V..i r i. ..i-v.-".-..,",rA'"i. r lartiey i-ratt S4. Olenn N Y llchael J Itudolph. -S3. Col lmriwnn.1 fank n. Ilyan. 2.1 Lanadowne "p, ' Ibert n. Smith. S9, 3.'0 H suth at jrri Ail N J. s7.nsr:"'"' rf A.r?T.?" ija 1m, E. Thornton, sVlsss V camie Vi Ftancla E, Todd 21. 3.UJ LocuaT i Charles F. Tomlln, J Is. 4u7 Heeae at NAVAL CO.YNT DKFliVNK IIKSFJtK mDby! r" notln"''- 37 Slain Caaper barret t Schroder 20 .,). John Bernard Mullen 22 Sii H,,rS0- J' John Jackson Van Koden 22 Hi ."r'lhm-I " Wlltlam Leon Ilorton. 20. Ifrldwion. N J UNITWJ HTATEN AUSIV Joaeph J. Dotzmann, 20 102S jf iM ., John Schmidt, 20 3447 N MasVher it "' Joaeph li. Hrheer SO 3314 N si I at Stephen B Maryarakl in, 1042 ltnw' .. Talmasa If. Moore, 18 2248 "ft VaTS .,"' Paul M. Traub. 20, 1813 Hone si l Charlea Ileda. 20, 200 tlrevn it Oeorsa A. Krelaa Is. 3420 N Hono at F.dwarrt i. lleany 10 3142 N Ella .1 Kdwartl II. .Nlshtineale IN ."Ills o ? " Fabrlzlo Bcalzo. 20 3920 N Iteeae !i William E llarblneon so lOli a nth Hush K. Davla, 3.1, 3241 N llorer ,t Hamual Curtone. is 74(1 Paaajunk ave Henjamln Wolktnateln 10. 0011 Warnork . Henry ttylveater. 10, 1128 FlizwatVrst Jacob Shanlro. 20. 3114 Hldse ave Stephen Jtlolner, SO, 1221 N 13th at Karl H. Zlesler, H. 034 Chew at John Xllketuk, 20, 4412 Wayne ave David Oro-a, 21 1040 a. loth at. Paul Nlemy. 10 2043 llowan si ra. Joaeph Hopkins. 20 Orange. N J William J. Henry. 20. Plttaburth. Pa Campbell Cnlllna. 1H. Wllkea-IUrre. Pa Samuel L. Elliott, 10, Allentown, Pa Oeorm Echrentlll, 20, Allentown. Ta HARThHMABTER IlKSiniVE CORPS Benjamin Franklin Zinll, 22, Woodbury Helihta. Wlll'lam Crowley. SI. 1444 S. Eltlns at Rav M Callahan. 23. Clearlleld pS Jonn Hamilton l'atteraon. 20. 2321 W. Cumber. land at. Ullton Schmidt. 22. 2030 N. I'tmac at llalph 11. I'jatt. 21. N 03d at Harry T. nlna. 25. t'heatier. Pa. Amos w. Steyenaon. 23. 4028 N Marvin at. James, A. UalJasher. Jr. 1042 S. Uroad at. l I A Spies Pose,, as Missionaries r - i-Tf f "WABHINGTON. June 4. Discovery that ijJjWlea and revolutionists hae gained en- '.jfmance to British colonies In the guise of 'i-? missionaries has led the lirltlnh iinun. tUwent to aijopt the same strict regulations '. 1l mIhI. .!. . t . . yr u Wiuit4ca tiuii ww ujjpiy 10 Inula. The British Embassy notified the State De- yartment today that any non-Brltlsh sub ject wishing to do missionary work In any Jolony of the British Empire must first file explication with the Ilrltlsn Ambassador ti- (,WH,uuu uusneis YYneat JJentroyed PJSTllOqitAD, June 4 Forest fires In Minsk- region nave already burned more Wan 7000 acres, destroying 3,000,000 bushels of wheat and the big elevators at, garatofT, according to word received "to day The fires are believed to be of Incen 4!ary origin. Whether there was loss of life 3 not been ascertained, Brazil Taken Over. German, Ships XO JANK1KO, June All of the Qer mtftjJrfUii!n ports have HOW TO ANSWER QUESTIONS ON REGISTRA TION CARDS! Read Carefully Before You Go to the Registration Table Here You Sec What Will Be AskedStudy the Questions Prepare the Answers in Your Mind Questions will be asltcd for you to answer in the order in which they appear here. These questions nrc set out below with detailed information to help you answer them. All answers will be written on the registration card in ink by the rculstrar, who should be careful to spell nil names correctly and to write legibly. 1. Xamc In full. Age In years, This means all your names spelled out in full. State your age today in years only. DisreganI additional months or days. He prepared to say 19, or "25," not "19 years 3 months," or the like. 2. Home address. This means the place where you have your perma nent home, not the place where you work. Ho pre pared to give the address in this way: "232 Main street. Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, Pennsyl vania"; thnt is, give number and name of street first, then county and State. 3. Dale or birth. Write your birthday (month, day and year) on a piece of paper before going to the registrar, and gie the paper to him the first thing. Example: "August 5, 1894." If you do not remember the year, start to answer us you would if some one nsked you your birthday, as "August 5th." Then say, "On my birthday this year I will be (or was) years old." The registrar will then fill in the year of birth. Many people do not carry in mind the year they were born. This may be obtained by"the registrar by substracting the ago in years on this year's birthday from 1917. 1. Arc jou (1) a natural-born citizen; (2) a natural ized citizen; (3) an alien; (I) or bae you de clared your intention to become a citizen (specify which)? (1) If you were born in the United States, in cluding Alaska and Hawaii, you nre a natural-born citizen, no matter what may have. been the citizen ship or nationality of your parents. If you were born in Porto Hico, you are a citizen of the United States, unless you were born of alien parentage. If you were born abroad, you aro still a citizen of the United States if your father was a citizen of the United States at the time you vere born, unless you have expatriated yourself. (2) You are a naturalized citizen if you have completed your naturalization; that is, if you have "taken final papers." But you are not a citizen if you have only declared your intention to become a citizen (that is, if you have only "taken out first papers"); in the latter case you nre only a "declarant.'' You are also n nnturalizcd citucn if, although foreign born, your father or surviving parent became fully naturalized while you were under twenty-one years of age, and if you came to the United States under twenty-one. (4) You arc n declarant if, although a citizen or subject of some foreign country, you have declared on oath before a naturalization court your intention to become a citizen of tho United States. Receipt from the clerk of the court of tho certified copy of such declaration is often called "taking out first papers." You are not a declarant if your first paper was taken out after September 20, 190G, and is more than seven years old. (4) You are an alien if you do not fall within one of tho three classes above mentioned. 5. Where were you born? (3) You are an alien if you do not fall within one country, as "Columbus, Ohio"; "Vienna, Austria"; "Paris, France"; "Sofia, Bulgaria." U. S. Ready to Arrest All in Draft Plots Continued from l'ase One Hulldlng described tlio two companies' re tmesis to their employes as "unfair PHONi: MtW INSTRUCTED At the Hell Telephone Company's ofTlces a man who said he was the spokesman for Vice President I. H Klnnard. and that Mr Kinnard's name should be used Ji con nection with his statements, said that 3000 notices had been .. out They Instructed employes to make application for exemp tion, basing their applications on public and military necessity "A majority of these men aro specialists, he said "They are trained men, needed for keeping open lines of communication. They could not be replaced " "Arc there any clerks In the number, he was nsked ' "A few-" "Couldn't they be replaced? "Yes, they could " "How many of the men notified to claim exemption could be icpiaceu; "Ytiu 11 nave to c-e . Klnnard about that." The man who said this admitted that If every emplover should secure exemption for his men. there wouldn't be any army. "But some of our men arc absolutely needed to keep telephone lines In operation, he add til At tho Western P.lectrlc Company. Elev enth and York streets. J. D Kennedy, the manager, disclaimed responsibility for the orders to employes. He said they had been sent out by I I. Young. In charge nf the installation department. Mr Young was out of the city. n. H Leather spoke for him. long enough to remark, "I have nothing to say." "Is It true that clerki and porters, who are unskilled and could be replaced, have been ordered to ask for exemption?" he was asked. "I have nothing to s,ay." was Leather's answer The letters to emplojes, signed with Young's name, specifically Included porters and clerks In the list of those told to ask for exemption. Mr. Kennedy' said no orders had been sent to the 400 employes of the "local or eanliatlon." of which he Is In charge. COUI.D REPLACE CLERKS He said he could see no reason for ex emptlon of clerks. norterB and other em ployes who are not specialists or technlca experts. 'They could be replaced without trouble," he said. "Yes, I believe that If every emplojer secured exemption for his men, there naturally could not be an army." Up to noon. 500 men who expected to be out of town tomorrow had registered today at the special offices In the Mayor's recep tion room. City Hall. Twenty-four volun teer registration clerks made out their cards. This general order was given to Phlla delphlans who have registered or who will register before the regular time tomorrow: You muit send some one to the regis tration pise of your election dlvhlon to morrow, Tue.day, with note reques tor the regl.tratlon officers there to give him your blue receipt card, which lodl. cstr. tb( you have registered. Residents of other cities who register here received this order: You mu.t Immediately mall your regis tration card, signed, by a registration commissioner, la the Mayor or clerk of year city or to the Sheriff of your roonty, together with a stamped and self-ad. dressed envelop.. In ordcrt to make sure that tho blq. r.celpt card will be mailed to yon. FEW SEEK EXEMPTION An average of four persona of every hundred claimed exemption when they registered at the City Hall, No passports to leave the United States will be Issued until after'regltrat!on day, K w announced, . N nn4ttfctW rMU wha, will he in ttjsiej y !. sjJIIfKHlfU re EVENING LEDGER - G. If not a citizen, of what country arc you a citizen or subject? This need be answered only by aliens and de clarants. Remember that a "declarant" is not yet a citizen of the United States. If an alien or declarant, state the name of your country, as "France," Japan, "China," etc. 7. What Is jour present trade, occupation, or office? This does not ask what you once did, nor what you have done most of the time, nor what you are best fitted to do. IT ASKS WHAT YOUK JOB IS RIGHT NOW. SUtc briefly, as "farmer, 'miner, "student," "laborer (on farm, in rolling mill, in auto mobile, wagon, or other factory)," "machinist in nuto mobile factory," etc. If you hold ah office under State or Federal Government, name the office you hold. If you arc in one of the following offices or employments, use one of the names hereinafter men tioned: "Custom house clerk," "employed in the trans mission of the mails." or "employed in an armory, arsenal, or navy yard," "manner, actually employed in the sea service of citizen or merchant within the United States." 8. Bj whom employed? Where employed? If you arc working for an individual, firm, corpo ration, 'or association, state its name If in business, trade, piofession, or employment for yourself, so stnte. If you are an officer of the State or Federal Government, say whether your office is under the United States, the State, the county, or a munici pality. In answer to the question as to where you are employed, give the town, county and State wheie you work. 9. Hae jou a father, mother, wife, child under twehe. or a sister or brother under twehe solely de pendent upon ou for support (specify which)? Consider your answer thoughtfully. If it is true that there is another mouth than your own which you alone have a duty to feed, do not let your military ardor interfere with the wish of the nation to i educe war's misery to n minimum. On the other hand, unless the person you have in mind is solely dependent on you, do not hide behind petticoats or children. 10. Married or single (which) 7 Race (specify which)? This docs not ask whether you were once married, but whether you are married now. In answer to the question ns to your race, state briefly whether "Caucasian," "Mongolian," "Negro," "Malayan," or "Indian." 11. What military service have you had? Rank? Branch? Years? Nation or State? No matter what country you served, you must gie complete information. In answering these ques tions, first name your rank, using one of the follow ing words: "Commissioned officer," "noncommissioned officer," "private." Next, state branch in which you served in one of the following words: "Infantry," "cavalry." "artillery," "medical,'' "signal," "aviation," "supply," "marine," "navy." Next, state the number of years' service, not counting time spent in the ie serve. Finally, name the nation or State you served. If you served under the United States or one of the States of the United States, name your service in one of the following terms: 'National Guard (of such and such a State)," "militia (of such and such a State)," "volunteers of United States," or "regular army (navy) of United States." 12. l)o you claim exemption from draft? Specify grounds. This question need NOT be answered on regis tration day, the War Department has ruled. Re quests for exemption may be made LATER. Istcr In advance. It was announced at City Hall Several men were turned down when they udmltted that they did not expect to be absent from the city tomorrow Automobiles to take men of draft age to registration places will be furnished tomor row by the Central Old York Iload District Home Defense League, It announced Mem. bcrs will wear badges. They will have 100 machines lit tho service ."You ought to regard It as a high priv ilege to fight for America." Judge Dickin son, of tho I'nlted States District Court, today told half a dozen naturalized aliens and prospective citizens who came before him, eager to ' keep tho registration rec ords straight ' Their Intended method of keeping the records straight was to elim inate registration records They said they had given their ages as between 21 and 30, but had found out afterward that they vvero too old to como within tho draft limits Judge Dickinson flatly refused to permit any of the changes applied for. Ho de clared that the age was a fact for military authorities to pjfs upon. "As far ns the Federal Court Is con cerned." he said, 'the change In tho birth date, if allowed, would have no material bearing upon the applicant's status as an American citizen." He added that If the petitioners wanted to prove that thev had procured their natutallzation papers by fraud, that was another matter "The question whether jou are within the age limits Is for tho registration au thorities to decide," said the Judgo "If they should hold that ou nre not within the limits, I should regard It as most un fortunate for you 1 would not give a decision that would shut out any joung man from the chance of defending the United States " Pr.TIT!ONS WITHDRAWN Judge Dickinson gave the sK men the alternative of filing their petitions to cor rect the mistakes and having them dis missed by the court or withdraw lug them for the present, with leave to renew them should the military authotltles decide they were llablo for service Five of the, peti tioners wlthdicw their petitions. The sixth case was that of a man whose age was recorded as being twenty-six j ears who has a son twelve ears old The man's attornej said the age should have been set down as thlrty-slx. Judge !lciuMEiq,TK!iimM "OEAL contentment don't take "- up much room. You can find it in the smallest cottage or in a pipe of Velvet. OfjS I i ' sCivvifw . Ji Nature s wav Velvet! A Mtfra-M m J vV. r t . Ml mssmBm "' A " s time that you g II IlliafeO -9 tried Velvet M PHILADELPHIA, muim Dickinson held that tho matter should bo taken up with registration authorities. GERMAN WOULD FIGHT In striking contrast with thc-attitude of this half dozen was that of Em II llerbst. a young German, who Is emplo)ed on u farm at fJreen Hill, Chester Count llerbt failed to pass the final examination on April 25, 1!UD, and his case was continued until lie acquired a better knowledge of the Constitution. After he had answered every question correctly today he was asked by Judge Dickinson "Do you realize the serious step you nre about to take; that jou must register tomorrow, and that there Is a possibility that jou might be called upon to fight against your mother country?" "I do." answered Herbst flrmlj-. "and. jour Honor. I am ready and willing to go." oung man." said Judge Dickinson, "you arp made of tho right stuff; you deserve the rights of American citizenship " Clerk Cobaugh administered the oath of allegiance to the Joung German. Herbst Is twenty-six jears old. and has been In this country fifteen jears. He Is married. REGISTRY AT BYIiBHHY William G McAllister, superintendent of the Philadelphia Hospital and lljberrj Home, requested 500 registration cards and 300 blue receipt cards for registration of Inmates of these two Institutions Karl Miller, ' 3140 Richmond street, twenty-three jears old and born In Berlin, registered at City Hall and claimed no exemption Ho Is a 'deckhand on a bnrgo scheduled to leavo this port today. Joseph Oeyn. 1722 South Ut street, twenty-five jeais old, another native of Germany, registered with no exemption plea He, too. Is a sailor I.iwrence Welnzleal, a German, who has taken out first citizenship papers In the United States, claimed no exemption, although he Is married and has a babj-. He Is twentj-three jears old and lives at 2821 West Hagert street Final Instructions to ward and division registrars were given by the City Board of Registration Commissioners, of which Frederick J Shoyer Is chairman Followers of Emma Goldman held an null-registration meeting last night If they thought they weio undetected they were mistaken Federal agents who were present gave ti transcript of the speeches to Frank Garbarlno, who forwarded It to Washington No arrests have been or dered JrjiitlP3STiir4aiiu,- XJERE is the con- tentment smokers find in Velvet. A cool, slow-burning mellow ness that can be only in one kind of tobacco. And that is the best Kentucky Burley age mellowed two years in Nature i WvaThVV1 - Lx, JU-Nid 4, jjjH THREE HELD AS SPIES; KAISERS AGENTS IN U.S. Charged With Plnn to "Tin Off" Berlin to Moves of Wnr ships NIJW YOUK. June 1 Three alleged Herman spies, taught by American Secret Herlce nKtnts. were ar raigned before the United Ktntes Lorn mlssloner here today, charged with conspiring- to Induce members of the trews oi two Norwegian vessel to carrv mea-nges concerning the movements of American war ship to Germany." i.i The three prlroners llenn I erlssl. lleorge Melcher and Irving lloiipurth- were held for hearing Wedneday at lOIC, I ; m I'erlssl and llonparth were held ' ntid Melrher In 120.000 ball llonparth s coun-el Fald lie had icinfessetl his part in the plot to the Government The three tnen. two t them of tlio clerk tjpe. e .lean looking and well dreed a r.,rih man. Iiellevi-d to be n leader In tthe plot. as arrested this afternoon None of the irlo had anvthlm? to s.nr at first but In the middle or ine n-u, .. I'erlssl Interrupted the proceedings uti.l be. can a denial that he bad started t.'e plot I dldn t lurt the thing These mes sages tame Into tnv poBesslcm Jut a moment s.ild the I'ommlsslontr. I want to warn vou that anv thing jnu ray now mnv be used ngalnst ou and ouil lieller m nothing without ndvlte of toun- The Government nlllrlals du not think the trio originated the lonsplraej. but that thev .ire the tools of others wlm have not jet been caught LOOK OUT FOR FAKE U. S. AGENTS, CAPTAIN WARNS Two Men Professing to Bo Government Employes Inspect Wireless Sta tions Without Authority I .iptain P S nn Ilokeirk enoi at the Philadelphia .nv Yard, said lodav that reports had leached oltlilals of the .v'aid that tn men professing to be ronnei ted with the taillo service of the I nlted States Gov iriiment had been ailing at lesldtjmes In Philadelphia asking lo Inpeit private uidli MaMon These men I'aptaln Van lloskerck said, whin (piestloned b tesldents had not beet able to Identify themselves as properly ac tredlted Government agents lie i.tutlont Phlladelphinns not to admit persons to t Mel t homes unless thev are agents of the le partment of Justice, representatives of the I'nlted Slates Seciet Service or membeis ol the Philadelphia pullta force GUAKDSMAN DIES OK WOUNDS Robert Hutchinson, Shot by Rookie a Week Ago, Succumbs in Hospital Ilobert IlutthliMon, of the Flist lleglmrnt X n l . of Philadelphia, died todnv in the Columbia, Pa Hospital from wounds re ceived a week ago when he was accldentallj shot by a rookie In the camp at Shocks Mills. a Following tho shooting, the rookie escaped and has not jet been cap tured, according to reports at the camp. Members of Hutchinson's famllv have been by his side for several dajs Paris .Munitions Factory Explodes PAWS, June I A munitions factory In Aubciblllcr, a suburb, exploded today, do ing inm h damage In the neighborhood He ports of casualties were lacking !t STOW: BONWIT TELLER. 6.CQ c7ie (Special (ShopOitoinationA CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET JUNE CLEARANCE PERFUMES Many Specially Priced for This Sale SOAPS BATH SALTS Rcmmer's Bath Soap 4711 Bath Tablets 23 (violet and rose) 1.00 per doz. 471 1 Bath Salts 25 .50 1.00 Vivandou Bath boap d l j - . riot , (rose, lavender and Pnchard & Constance Bath Salt. . . .19 violet) 1.'60 ' " Marquise de Sevigne Bath Salt. . . . 2.50 Hanson & Jenks Tub Soap "Bontell" Deodorant 20 (lavender, rose and Odorono 20 .40 .80 ry.erben) ?fP?rcke Smelling Salts 25 Cuticura Soap 18 Woodbury's Soap 18 " " Rogers & Gallet Soap 30" " FACE POWDERS Albodon Tooth Paste 18 "Bontell" liquid face powder 35 PERFUMES ,Jarden de Rose face powder (white, n , . ' rTT flesh and rachel) '. . . . .35 Dralle Illusion (non- alcoholic) , j c c i Lily of the Valley 1.50 vaJt'u,se de SevS"- '" Pwder Coty's Jacqueminot Sachet 1.70 (white, rose and rachel) 1.50 Coty's Jacqueminot . . . .3.00 5.40 10.75 Coty's face powder Houbigant's Ideal Toilet Water. .. . 5.00 ("L'Origan") 1.75 Se 3.00 TALCUM POWDER Crown's Dusting Powder 75 Jarden de Lilac Talcum Powder. . . .50 Jardin de Marie Talcum Powder. . .50 Djer-kiss Talcum Powder 25 Arley's Lilac Talcum Powder 50 Tintex, for silks that launder, pink, flesh, canary, ecru, gray Brown's Toilet Waters and Talcum Powders Violet Simplicity, Sirene Lilac, Garden of Allah and Jess Arbutus. Regularly 1.50. Bottle of Toilet Water 1 Bottle of Talcum Powder Combination (f for Sale Price 1,uu both VON HTNDEiN b U KUi GUIDES REGISTRATION RUSH' Marshals Men Into Office in Bunches of Ten-See. It-Through Look Comes Over Those Who Answer Call a Day Early Uy M'LISS A big von Hlndcnburg In the Prso" of ", City Hall clerk called for them In os or ten each And they came some "''"'"'"f forward with eager nervousness; oil ers, "standing with reluctant feet, wishing they loilld conscription beat" And If von Hlndenburgs manner shade too nbrupt In consideration of the fact that the joung men were gathered lo gethcr In the torrldor of the tecond floor of flty Hall for the purpose of offeringvoi untarlly or otherwise their lives and live llhoods for their countrv It might be argued fot him that the prefe.vatlon of law ana order was never more necessarj than In this day of militant pacifism Hut everj thing ran smoothly at inis huslest-of-all registration bureaus v,oiing men came and went with the regularity of clock work and If It hadn't been for the serious expressions on their countenances thev might have been mistaken for early applicants for world series tickets A SKi:-lT-THROfOH LOOK Hut there was the serious expression You couldn't look down the live closely packed lines of variegated manhood per spiling jokels Ingenuous seamen, sophlstl tated movie actors without realizing that America too. has alieadv achieved a "war face" the dominant cliarni terlstic of which is a see-lt-through look that won't come oft. It In doubtful at this time If Charlie Chaplin or Weber and Fields themselves could get It Almost everv oilier applicant this morn ing brought a sultcnse Vou see. In order to register today. It Is necessary to be out nf town tomorrow The suitcases were ocular proof Now despite the fart that t nele Sam hn rant word that Qnestlon Xo. I J. that vital one which asks "Do jou claim exemp tion from draft nnd on what grounds' should not bo nnsweted. this query exerts an Irresistible attraction for the pens of some. I do." one man wrote "I work on In creasing freight facilities "I partlallj support m old mother was the wav another phrased It FISCHER AND ROHNER BEFORE GRAND JURY Charges of Smuggling Chronom eters From Interned Raiders Under Federal Investigation Presentation to the Federal Grand Jury of evidence on which to base an Indictment of Adalbert K Fischer, president of Schutta & Koertlng Machine Company; his wife. Mrs Helcne K. Fischer, nnd Henry nohner, president of the' Henry Itohner Company, wholesale grocers and importers, for the alleged smuggling of chronometers from two Interned German raiders at the Phila delphia Navy Yard, was begun today by District Attorney Francis Fisher Kane The alleged offense was committed last February while the Kronpnnz Wllhelm nnd Prims Hltel Frledrlch were Interned at the Xavy Yard OPENS DAII-Y 9 A M AND CLOSES AT AND TOILET VACATION SPECIALS Garwood's Toilet Water and Talcum Powder Honeysuckle. Arbutus, Cu ban Rose and Carnation. Regularly, 1,50. 1 BotUeof Toilet Water 1 Bottle of Talcum Powder Combination J C for Sale Price both ain kjuiujxix. Several wrote the word "wife" jr., this question with a finality of chlrotriphr ' that seemed to say: Need more be mjj On the other hand there was the bartendet who look particular pains to wrlt t, bold unmistakable characters a big v after number twelve. It should be gratifying to Uncle Sm when he runs his eje over these retlitn. tlon cards to And thnt out of about every thlrtj-flve registrations but an averare of two have tried to squeeze In an exemption excuse. Despite the caution not to fill thla blank, many have deliberately specified that they did not wish to be exempted INDIAN NOT A CITIZHX There was n big. high-cheeked boy of Indian descent he said his father was i full-blooded Sioux who almost upset thi bureau when it came to answering qu tlon Xo 4. which wants to know whether or not tho applicant Js a natural-born citi zen It Is one of clvllliatlon's line Ironies, to learn that theaborlglnes of America and their descendants aro not natural citi zens, even though they want to fight. forth) land that was once theirs And so, afitr some consultation and shaking of heads on the part of the clerks "Hlg-Face-Carrjr-Ing-Suitcase' was registered as having been born In the I'nlted States, but not a citizen. The lite of democracy, wo are tod, li what we are fighting for. It was a demo cratlc admixture of humanity gathered to. gether at the bureau a pale cripple stood next a husky farmer; tnree Japs rubbej elbows with a Swede, a German and a pa thetic Individual who wrote "Don't know" after the question Where were j-ou born?" A joung college professor was In the sam queue with an able seaman, to whom th pen was mightier than the topsail or bow line or a musket, even, and who had te make "his mark," due to his Inability to write his name As the clerk said, "The spirit Is good," and though some are nervous the Imprts sion that jou get from the ' conberlptors" Is that though many have been called to register but few will bo chosen to fight EO0 00O out of 10,000.000 to 11.000,000-U the'way it Is figured at City Hall 14 FACE PLOT CHARGE IN MOTORCAR PROBE Four Corporations Also Indicted for Conspiracy in Emer- i son Company Case r NBW YORK. June ' Indictments charging conspiracy to us the malls to defraud were returned against four corporations and fourtee.i Individuals by the Federal Grand Jury which lnestl, gated tho Emerson Motorcar Company cats hero this afternoon. A petition In bankruptcy ngalnst tn Emerson Company was filed earlier In ths laj , , Investigation of the company s affairs has been under way for several weeks. The four corporations Indicted are; The Emerson Motorcar Company, Inc.! C P. Berry & Co., Ilobert P. Matches Co., II B Humphreys & Co. E P M ARTICLES Mavis' Talcum Powder 25 Mary Garden Talcum Powder v .50 Rigaud's Lilac Talcum Powder. ... .50 Houbigant's Talcum Powder (Ideal, Quelque Fleurs. La Rose France and Quelques Violet) ..'..'.... .85 and light blue 25 Brown's Boomerang Special. Regularly 2.25 1 Bottle of Toilet Water 1 Bottle of Talcum Powder (Oriental Odor) Combination C for JBale Price A JJ both wtaessja h n na wf1 ?S TTTfS iftiiifMf (mi'Mitmm Ibr. .. -i.... - tmmb?mhj)ui-i voJ . -?...&.uf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers